"Rust,"
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading- growers
prove positively that
IT O J
Caimt
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York,
6ri$$om Gleanings.
Now is Your Time
TO BUY
Buggies,
Carriages
And Wagons !
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hockaday, of
Bay Leaf, were recently seen in our
imdst.
Grissomites are considerably Stir
rer! n r nvr the nrediction of war
with Spain.
Messrs. W. T. Hockady and W. R.
Garner, who have been quite sick,
are much improved.
Two fine looking equestriennes,
Misses H. and Katie Sikes were seen
on our roads Saturday.
Dr. Whitaker interested the con
gregation at Rock Spring last Sun
day with an able discourse.
We were glad to see Miss Eya
Bailev, who is now teaching near
Wake Forest, in our neighborhood a
few days ago.
Miss. Hazel, the amiable little
daughter of Mr, E. T. York, and
Carmen Peace, niece of Mr. W. T.
Hnfkadav. are boarding near and
attending Grissom Academy.
Mrs. I. S. Bailey gaye a sociable
last week, complimentary to the
charming young teacher of Good
Hope, 'Miss Viola Jenkins. A stu
dent of Wake Forest College was one
of the participants of the pleasure.
, Ego.
plants as large as a nickle, a
dime and a quarter. Men may be
seen very soon on Sunday morn
ing going all oyer the neighborhood
to see who has the largest tobacco
plants, when they ought to be at
Sunday School or church.
A man indicted for larceny and
tried in our court a few days ago,
stated on his oath that the cause of
his committing the crime was Dexter
whiskey, and yet it seems that the
grandest act of his life was to sign a
petition for whiskey so that every
body can get it. It used to be a
very uncommon thine to see a man
in this community who was at all
under the inlluence of whiskey, but
not so now. Onlv a week or two
ago two young men passed in a one
horse wagon just before dark, one of
whom was drunk and yelling and
cursing at everybody and everything
he could see, this was Oxford liquor.
We were not close to him, did not
know who it was, and hope we never
will.
Nicholas.
Tairport flirtations.
burned up last Friday, th'e 4th. It
is supposed it caught from a box of
ashes. Mr. Williams says he took up
some and set them away in the front
end of the house and closed up the
store and went to the pacfe house
where he had some .hands stripping
tobacco, he had not been away more
than an hour or so before the alarm
was given that the store was on fire.
He ran as fast as he could, but when
he got there he found he was too late
to save anything but one barrel of
oil and one mattress, everything
else being consumed in the flames.
The loss is estimated at something
over three hundred dollars no in
surance at all.
Simmons.
gouutv Cine Catches.
Ridgeway Reports.
We are now oflering the large
stock of Buggies, carriages, wag
ons and harness bought of Ed
wards & Winston at and below
wholesale cost
We have some very fine car
riages we must sell. Do you need
one? If so now is your time.
Surry Price $135 .00-Yon Get It
For 590.00 Cash,
Come on. This offer cannot
stay open. They are going out
every day. We are offering some
special bargains. Come see for
yourself.
Yours for business,
Mrs. M. E. Proctor is yisiting rel
atives at Fishdam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ferrell spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Report.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lyon, of North
side, visited this section last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Cash, of Durham, who
has been spending several weeks
with his brother, has returned home.
What has become of Pansy and
Joy? Write real often my dear old
girls. I enjoy your items very much.
We are glad to learn Mrs. A. M.
Veazey, who has been confined to
her room for the past two months
with the grippe, is improving.
Mr. Montgomery Walker is now
wearing one of the broadest smiles
of the season." His wife presented
him on last Monday with a fine boy.
Misses Rosa and Beckie Peed, Liz
zie Mangum, Willie Roycrof t and
Alice Coley and Mr. Sam Mangum
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Ada Veazey.
What has become of our great to
bacco drummer, Mr. Thomas. We
would be glad to see the Granville
Gray coming, especially jf we had a
lot of tobacco ready for market.
Stealing is all the go now, the
rogues visited the Ridge two nights,
and carried away four geese each
time. I think they will turn to feath
ers. Daisy Bell.
Mr. R. M. Hight took in Boydton,
Va., court last week, where he pur
chased a nice horse.
Mr. James Clayton who lost his
horse some time back, has bought
another. Look out girls for the new
horse?
Miss Mable Duke, of the Misses
Hilliard School, of Oxford, visited
her parents near Fairport Saturday
and Sunday.
It was our pleasure to shake the
hand of brother G. B. Perry on the
streets of Oxford Saturday, and
to see him looking so well. Hope
him success on his new circuit.
It was our pleasure to attend the
candy party at Mrs. N. C. Hight's, on
the night of the 24th, given by
Messrs. Willie and Julian Hierht to
their many young friends. There
was a large crowd present and all
enjoyed themselves very much. The
music on the organ by Mr. W. E.
Tunstall was excellent.
News is right scarce this week.
Mr&. Parthenia Williford is still
improving slowly.
Miss Rosa Meadows, of Mariah, is
yisiting her uncle, Mr. J. M. Mead
ows, at Oxford.
Miss Hattie Thomas, of Culbreth,
lett some weeks ago for Bethel Hill
to teach school.
There is a singing school going od
at Camp Creek, taught by Prof.
Rheuben Peed from Surls.
Isaac, little son of R. L. Newton,
who was thrown by a horse third
Sunday, and broke his arm, has im
proved right much.
I had the pleasure of meetingr with
Tad Pole a few Sundays ago, finding
him a young man indeed, and may
he have success and continue to
write for the Public Ledger.
Messrs. Dorsie Newton, Pink Hob-
good, Jakie Clayton, Lucius Man
gum, and Miss Lelia Newton were
guests of Miss Fannie Franklin last
second Sunday.
Messrs. T. H. Riggs, A. F. Riggs,
Frank Riggs and Mrs. Lucy and
Luna Riggs, of Wake county, are
yisiting relatives and friends m this
section this week.
We think the girls are getting
some nice rides this season, as it is
all the go now. The boys can be
seen hauling the girls in their new
buggies. Go your way L. M., you
are on the right track?
I have been so busy at work in the
axe handle factory, I have not had
time to write for the past week or
two. As the weather has been good,
I have been getting good wages for
factory work. I have to make my
living in some way, for tobacco is so
low that we can't live on it in Eas
tern Shake. That's the reason Cindy
Jenkins is working so hard to keep
up her shingle trade in style in Cen
tre Shake Rag.
Paps Boy.
T C. BIOGS,
eJ
Attorney and Counselor at Law
OXFORD, N. C.
Prompt attention given to all business. Ofliee
next to Osborn House. men. 10.
nnrpc-3
IMJLb U LfUU
large package of the world's best cleanser
for a nickel. Still greater economy m 4-pound
package. All grocers. Made only by
THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, St. Louis, Nejv York, Boston, Philadelphia.
I E I
J via u&,s,
1 ftcs fir- '
tes&i ATA
1 1
urns & mm
New Goods Every Day
I!
THE BATTLESHIP MAINE DOWN
So Are Our Prices
On Standard Goods!
We bought an unusually large stock of black dress j
goods last fall in anticipation of the new tariff and we finj f
that our judgment was good. j
We can offer you a line of Serges, Henriettas. a h-1
meres, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Sicilians at the old prices so I
long as tney last and at our present prices (hey ousrht not
to last Inner sr enmp oarU it wnn -
" mu iu secure rne
ttiir-
gains.
Rev. Mr. Arp, of Wake Forest
College, preached at Peace Chapel
the fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock, to a
large congregation. He preached an
elegant sermon, taking his text from
the 16th chapter of Matthew and the
24th verse, "if any man will come
after me, let him deny himself and WE HAVE THE GOODS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
lane up nis cross anu ionow me."
NEW THINQ5 1
The store house occupied by Mr.
-v rrr i i i ti
. u. wmiams at r airport was
AND AT LOWEST PRICES !
Salem Savings.
eese
Or Gooses?
is a mooted point, except
as applied to men who
pay $5 for pant3.
Noell Bros'
(
We have bought and have already received the new
things for early spring wear. JNew Percales, New Costume C
Cloths, Suitings, Satines, Cheviots, Vhite Goods in cu-iy
known style from a beautiful Checked Muslin at 5 rents per (
yard up to a 2 -yard-wide White Organdy at 50 cents l(f.r ,
yard. We can show ou the prettiest line of Embroideries (
you have ever
een
TAYLOR
AND
CdNNdDT.
Phti'Lrr:t'heiJ
trum ule
THE i-D"
HBEyDIPO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
of Me.
GREAT
30 Th 0.
UKENCH REMEDY produces the above result
in 31
3ft riauc ,rr 7tf.-,u r JA.'. At. Art ....
I'ai icucele, J-ailimr JlJrmory. Stons all drains and
losses caused by errtrs of youth. It wards off In
sanity and Consumption. Vouiik Men regain Man
hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It
gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fits
a man for business or marriage. Easily carried in
the vest pocket. Price J"n PTC 6 Boxes 52.50
by mail, in plain pack-0J UIDag:e, w ith
written guarantee. DR. JEAN O'MARRA. Paris
J. G. HALL.
Trustee's Sale of House
and Lot in Oxford.
By virtue of the powers conferred upon me by
a deed in trust of the "BV eedman's Aid and
Southern Educati n Society oi'the Methodist
Jf piscopal church." registered m the ofhee of the
Miss Fannie Fuller, of Berea, is on
visit to Mrs. Ella Fuller.
Mr. Robert Hart and family, of
Nash, visited relatives in this neigh
oorhood last week.
Mrs. ii. N. Crews, who has been
quite sick for some time, was some
better last Sabbath.
The word dappysdown-dilly in our
last communication should have been
"daffy-down-dilly."
Farmers plow up your gardens and
your tobacco land while it is cold,
and you will lessen the number of
cut worms.
Mr. J. R. Fowler claims the cake
on mink killing. A few days aero,
with the assistance of Frank Taylor,
Mr. Fowler killed two.
In behalf of Mr. William Faucett,
this writer returns thanks to Mrs.
Emma Parham for a nice bundle of
valuable articles sent by me to him.
Rev. Mr. Walker, of Oxfrod,
preached at Penny Hill last Sabbath
afternoon, there was a large crowd
present that greatly enjoyed the dis
course,
It affords us great pleasure to note
that our Sunday School is in a pros-
perous condition. A large atten
dance last Sunday and as many as
10 in a class.
mmmmmMuw I
SjS PANTS
are honest clear through sim
ply high-grade trousers at low
grade price. How it's done is
our secret.
FOR SALE BY
LONG BROS.,
OXFORD. N. C.
Sale of Land.
By virtue of the power conferred upon me by
a monetise deed executed ou he 11th day of
J uiy, i8!, to me oy John f. JiecK and his wife.
Sophia U. Beck, and registered in the office of
the Kegister of Deeds of Granville county, N. C,
Book 42, page 193, and default having bee a made
in the payment of sai d debt, I ehall on
SATURDAY, AllRCH 12th, 1898,
expose to the highest bidder at public auction
on the premises at Green's station on the Oxford
& Ciarksville railroad, for cash at 12 o'clock
noon, one quarter of an acre of land more or less
on which is a storehouse, bounded as follows:
On the Korth and West side by the lands of Wil
liam Green, deceased, and on the Bast by the
lands of the Oxford & Ciarksville Railroad,
This February 7th, 1898.
T. H. PERRY, Mortgagee.
Don't you want some of these eoods,
such as Starks' Dixie Plows, genuine,
with beams that won't break, il 24. Imi
tation Dixie Plows SI 00. 20 genuine
Dixie points $1 00. 20 e-enuine Dixie 1
Slides $1 00 Genuine Farmers Friend
Plows. Genuine Farmers Friend Cast
ings. Watt rJows and Castings. Cham
pion Flows and Castings and several
other makes of plows and big stock cast
ings for all the popular plows. Also full
stock 2-horse plows and castings. Steel
frame 5 point cultivaters, che best make
Double hovel plows and all the different
size steel points. lornado Disc Har
rows, Clark's Cutaway Harrows, Hames,
Traces, Backhands, Hame Strings, Plow
ijines.
See our new Tool Rack which holds
about 300 farmers' tools, such as Hoes,
Forks, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Garden
Tools, &c.
A car load of Ideal Deering Ball Bear
ing Mowers, the best on earfh, at about
factory prices. Steel horse rakes. A car
load of Ohio Feed Cutters wnich we of
fer at factory prices delivered here. See
them. Each machine sold under a high
guarantee. In fact everything in the ag
ricultural implement li .e.
1 hen our stock of hardware is very
complete, embracing almost every imag
inable article. .Locks of all kinds, hinges,
nails, screws, carpenters.' tools that will
give satisfaction, brick masons', tools,
wood and willow-ware, buckets, tuba.
wash boards, tra s, bowls, refrigerators,
ice cream freezers, well buckets, sugar
Duckets, measutes, baskets, brooms and
many other useful articles.
Tinware of all kinds. Gray stone en
amel ware at lowest prices ever known
and big selection in stock. Lewii' pure
white lead, Lewis' linseed oil, varnishes,
turpentine and Hrge line ready-aiixed
paints the best makes.
We carry the best selection of crockery
in the county. Cups and saucers from
25 cents up. Plates from 25 cents up.
Medium priced Dinner and Tea Sets.
Austrian China Sets and Havalind Dinner
Sets, Chamber Sets.
Immense line useful goods suitable for
bridal presents.
We have just received a Urge line of
Russell's celebrated knives and forks,
warranted. Triple-plate knives and forks,
spoons, tea pots, sugar and spoon nolders,
carving sete, pocket knives, Clauss scis
sors, the best made, razors and straps.
ClosiDg out guns, hunting coats, &c
Immense stock Glassware all kinds.
Rubber and leather belting, oils, machin
ists' supplies, wagon and buggy rims,
nuDs, spokes, shafts, buggy wheels, steel
axles, skeins, wheelbarrows, &c.
We have the best stoves made and are
selling them in reach of all See our im
proved Excelsior cook stoves, the Gar
land illuminum lined ones. If you need
a stove we can suit you, both in quality
and price Car load celebrated Imperial
lamp on is tne Dest. Farm bells, gut
tering, roofing, spout, &c. Doors, win
dows, blinds, lime, cement, cow hair, wind
mills, horse stioes and nails, sieam en
gines, separators, horse powers, &c. Wire
fencing and hundreds of useful articles
too numerous to mention.
Laces and Edgings of all kinds than
displayed in this section
A very pretty and attractive line of new sprint calicos
in navy blue grounds at 5 cents per yard.
An unusually attractive line of yard wide percales at
8 cents per yard. Same as feold last season at 10 cents. 1
yard wide Sea Island Gloth at 5 cents per yard.
" When you pay us a visit be sure to ask to see our now
stock of Hosiery never before so cheap. A seamless fast
black stocking at 10 cents, sold everywhere for 15 cents.
I CdPE5 mb JACKET
We have laft on hand a few (Japes and Jackets and to
close out the lot we will sell them for 50 cents n the dollar,
that is one-half of what they are priced.
We keep everything for ladies and will be glad to have
you call and inspect our stock.
LAND IS & EAST0N.
Oxford,
MAIN STREET,
North Carolina.
t.
k
(
(
I
t
(
(
s
The
Holy Scripture teaches us
that "no man liveth to himself and
no man dieth to himself." etc.. bu-
JAPANESE
ML
CURE
Register of Deeds of Granville county, I ehall on some men do not lack much of Hying
MONDAY THE 14th DAY OF MARCH, 1898,
expose to Bale to the highest bidder at public
auction, at the court house door in Oxford, the
house and lot of lai.d described in paid deed as
situated in the town of Oxford on the corner of
Orange street and llerndon Avenue, "joining the
lands of H.N. Hicks and others, being the lot
formerly owned by Critcher. Terms cash.
A. J. FIELD, Trustee.
Feb. 10th 18!S.
Sale ot House and Lot.
By virtue of the power of sale contained in a
certain Deed in Trust executed to me by Vir
ginia P Jones on the 2!)th day of May, 1891, and
duly recorded in mortgage book 34, pge 151, of
the Kegister of Deeds office of Granville county,
1 shall, on
THE 19th DAY OF MARCH, 1893,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Oxlord, the lot of land conveyed
to me by said deed in trust, and which is de
scribed as follows: A certain house and lot in the
town of Oxford, N. C, lying and being at the in
tersection of Farmer and Mechanic and Cherry
streets, fronting un Farmer and Mechanic street
180 feet, and running along Cherry street 180
feet, said lot being tquare in shape and adjoin
ing the lands of li. G. bmith and others, contain
ing half an acre, beinglwame lot described in deed
from J - Jft. uurriu, l rustee, to said Virginia P.
Jones. Time of sale 12 o'clock m. This, the 10th
day of Feby., 1898 J. M. CUKR1N,
fcb.l7-4t. Trustee.
Sale of Valuable Lands.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a cenain Deed in Trust executed to me
on the 18th day of Nov., 1889, by y. A. Pattillo
and wife, and duly recorded in mortgage book 32,
page 270, of the office of the Register of Deeds of
Granyille county, 1 shal, cn
SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF MARCH, 1898,
eell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Oxford, the tract of land conveyfd
to i"e by the said deed of trust, and which is de
scribed as foliows: Lying in Sassafras Fork
township, on the waters of Jonathan's creek, ad
joining the lands of Jos. K. Clement and others,
containing about 240 acres. For an accurate de
scription of these lands by metes and bounds
reference is made to a deed from Isaiah Fuller,
Commissioner, to W. C. Overby. registered in
deed book of Granville county No. 44, at page
427, "ess about 12 acres on th-i Clement line under
J. A. Bullo k's survey ruade in Feby., 1880.
Time of sale 12 o'clock m. 2'his, the 10th day
Of Feby.. 1898. J. M. CUKRLN,
.feb.n-4t. Trustee,
to themselyes.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met last Sabbath at the home of
.Vlrs. J. R. Wilson. There was quite
a number present and the absentees
uoted. The meeting was pleasant and
profitable.
Mr. T. B. Rice, the great Goose
Grease Liniment Man and Jeweler,
of Greensboro, accompanied by his
sister Mattie, of the O. F. Seminary,
is on a visit to his father, Mr. W.
T. Rice.
i
Our Justice's court has been rieht
much crowded for the last week or
two, we have had as many as two
cases set for the same hour. Some
of the boys get a little unruly at
timjs, but we will try and keep them
down.
The young ppople of the neighbor
bcod have organized a singing class
which meets at Salem on Saturday
night of each week. This bids fair to
be a pleasant and profitable gather
ing. We have many happy voices
in our midst, and with a little train
ing, we will make good music.
People who go to church both in
town and country should go on time,
and not disturb the preacher and
people by. late coming in, but you
may say that people who live in glass
houses should not throw stones. Well
our reply to this is, all the mothers
who have from six to twelve children
to fix for church and Sunday School
are excusable, if they come in after
the text is taken.
Have you put your plant bed
cloths on? If not, it is time you were
about it. Mr. Burnet at the Daniel
place has had plants up sometime.
The boys will soon be reporting
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two
Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing cure for Piles
of every nature and degree. It makes an operation
with the knife, which is painful, and ofteu results
in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible
disease? We pack a Written Guarantee in each
$1 Box. No Cure, No Pay. 50c-and $1 a box, 6 for
$5. Sent by mail. Samples free
OINTMENT, 25c and 50c.
rnNTIPATIflN Cured, Piles Prevented, by
lUIMOl irrtl Japanese Liver Pellets, the
great LIVERand STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant
to take: especially adapted for children's use. 50
doses 25 cents.
FREE. A vial of these famous little Pellets will
be given with a Ji box or more of Pile Cure.
Notice The genuine fkesh Japanese Pile
BWilS k WINSI
Main Street, Oxford, N. C.
GREAT BRRQPims S
ON,
o
ft-
Best Nissen Wagon, Price $5 0.00, for $37
Chase City 2-Horso Wagon, Price 50.00
Chase City 1-Horse Wagon, Price $30, for 2
Nice Handson Buggy, Price 650. for 37.50
Domestic Sewing Machine, Price 655 for 35
Standard Sewing Machine. Price k45 for sn
Other good machines for 810, 15, 20 and 25.
ttwwttw b" - ' v anc
1 (T f W E Wil F57H H I A Word t0 tllc Unfortunate !
j-re for sale only by .
J. G. HALL.
V!
WE no longer supply our seeds to dealers to
call nivnin A 4. j
ovi. ajam. l uie same time, any
one who has bought our seeds of their
local dealer during either 1896 or 1897 will
be sent our Manual of " Everything for; the
uaraen tor I89S pppn provided they
aVVi3 Uj icucr anci give the
name of the local merchant from whom
they bought. T0 all others, this rrmo-nifi-
cent Manual, every copy of which costs us
30 cents to place in your hands, will be sent
iree on receipt or iu cents (stamps) to cover
postage. Nothing like this Manual has
ever been seen here or abroad ; it is a book
ui tuw pages, contains auu engravings of
seeds and plants, mostly new, and these are
supplemented Dy o tull size colored plates
of the best novelties of the season, finally,
OUR "SOUVENIR" SEED COLLECTION
will also be sent without charge to all appli
cants sending 10 cts. for the Manual who will
state where they saw this advertisement.
Postal Card Applications Will Receive No Attention.
Never before in the history of the bicycle industry has
such a liae of bicycles in range of quality and price bee&
offered to the public, as
I Columbias for 1898 !
S THE COLUMBIA CHAIiNLESS BICYCLE a perfect
wheel takes precedence of all bicycles; practically and scis
entifically in point of strength, finish and speed the 5!
v;oiumoia -nainiess nas proven tne superior of all stand-
5 ard of the world- Price, $125. k
COLUMBIA CHAIN BICfCLES have ever been the
fig standard for chain wheels with Hartford Bicycles second
The material (5 per cent. Nickel Steel Tubing and "Pioneer"
.50 per cent. Carbon Steel Tubing respective! . ) of which
these machines are made, the un quailed facilities for S
5 making them, method of construction and improvements
which are continually being added, regardless of expense
give them a long lead over all others. Price $75 and SKn" '
appearance this vear
; and in design and construction Patterns 15 1G 17 and IS &
exemplify the production of the largest bicvele factories in
the world, and create a new value of strength, design and
up-to-date finish for a popular priced wheel. Pri.'e $35 ai d $40
Jack and Jill are the best wheels on the market for tu
money. Price $28 and $30. marueior the .
r$ W" H- BRITT, Agent, Oxford, If. C. S
I have on hand at all times a well selecte
stock of Coffins and Caskets at greatly reduce
prices. Solid Walnut Caskets. Price $60 fc:
40; Walnut Caskets, Price $50, for 30: Walnut
Coffins, Price $25 and 35, for 15 and 20 Nic:
Burial Robes for $1.50. If you need anyiliii
m my line don't fail to see me in Cozart Build :
mg, commercial Avenue, Oxford, C.
Yours truly,
ti.
dec.9.
HALL
H. Steininetz,
FLORIST,
Raleigh, N. C.
Notice.
By virtue of power conferred upon me by a
Trnet Deed executed by Brnmfleld Kidley on the
18th Hay of Peb. 1885, and recorded in Granville
county, Book 21, page 45', 1 shall on
MONDAY THE 44h DAY OP A PHIL, 1898.
sell at public auction for cash, atthesonrt house
door in Oxford. N C, the tract of land situate
on the Goshen Road and adjoining the lands of
Ed Dalby, Chas Cooper, Jack Allen tract and
others, containing 11) acres more or less and
more fully described in said Deed of Trust. The
said trait is located in a fine tobacco section of
the county and has a dwelling and other im
provements thereon.
This 1st day of March 1898.
J. B. YOUNG, Trustee.
A New Supply
of
Fresh Garden Seeds
Of Ally Kinds
Just Received
by
F. W. HANCOCK,
Druggist,
Next to Post Office,
Oxford, N. C.
-ee
D
en